to sublease
- verb
- /ˈsʌbˌliːs/
- One of the ways a tenant might avoid financial liability for having to vacate an apartment before the lease period is up is through subleasing.
Would you like to sublease my apartment?
- Would you like to sublease my apartment?
- There's I follow a couple of people who rent properties to sublease them out.
- And so it's just a matter of how many properties can you either sublease, own or manage for other people.
Examples
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Subleasing can work out quite well, providing the tenant finds a responsible subtenant.
Academic text (1991) -
Would you like to sublease my apartment?
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And so it's just a matter of how many properties can you either sublease, own or manage for other people.
-
The landlord is interested in subleasing or taking over the space again.
Academic text (2001) -
If you signed a lease, it is often mentioned in it about subleasing restrictions.
Blog text (24) -
I can't thank you enough for subleasing me this place.
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It is common for leases to contain a provision either prohibiting the tenant from subleasing or requiring the landlord's approval to do so.
Academic text (1991) -
I found someone who wants to sublease my apartment for the summer.
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After negotiating with my landlord, I decided to sublease my room to a fellow student.
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She plans to sublease her office space while she works remotely for the next few months.
Synonyms
To allow someone to use a house or room in return for money
Allow someone to use your property in return for regular payments
Allow someone to use a room or building for money
To rent part or all of a place you rent to someone else during your lease
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sublease comes from sub- ('under') and lease ('rent'), so it simply means to 'rent under' your own lease. So to sublease is when a tenant rents the whole or part of their rented place to another person.